Official statement
When client-side rendering causes indexing issues (empty pages, incorrect canonicalization), one should consider dynamic rendering or even better, server-side rendering, depending on the technical stack.
Other statements from this video 10 ▾
- □ Should you standardize meta descriptions for users and Googlebot?
- □ Are absolute and relative URLs truly equivalent for pagination?
- □ Why does the lack of content after rendering lead to incorrect canonicalization?
- □ Why is it essential to inspect rendered HTML and unloaded resources?
- □ Could blocked resources by robots.txt be a nightmare for your SEO?
- □ Why is it crucial to test mobile compatibility before launching your website?
- □ Why are generic button texts a concern for SEO?
- □ What are the key differences between live testing and Google indexing?
- □ Why is the 2.5-second LCP threshold still critical for SEO?
- □ Does hidden code in React really affect SEO?
Official statement from
(5 years ago)
⚠ A more recent statement exists on this topic
Why should you steer clear of dynamic rendering in SEO?
View statement →
TL;DR
Google recommends dynamic or server-side rendering when client-side issues arise. This helps avoid indexing problems. Opt for server-side rendering if your stack allows it.
🎥 From the same video 10
Other SEO insights extracted from this same Google Search Central video · published on 18/05/2021
🎥 Watch the full video on YouTube →
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